davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

BAR-row, ~ y, July 4-The store
house of the Pelham Powder Company,
10 Bay Chester was totally destroyed by
AN explosion. Tine building contained Il
small quantity ofdynamite 40 one was
injured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

BERLIN, July l-Adyices have been
received from Russia 10 the effect that
twelve nihiii-ts were arrested near the
imperial palace at Krasn0e Selo, Just rs
the Car and family were starting for
Finland
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
Jacoh ,harp Groning Meaker.

NEW lonK July 4-Jacob Sharp
passed q restless night lie is growing
weaker lie awoke at d am. and had a
Slight breakfast Ills family spent much
of the day wiih him. A. times he fell in-
% q LetehrgIc state.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Cmc>Go. July Dispatches from
many points ia Northern and Central
Illinoi. and Southern Wisconsin indicate
The prevalence Of a general heavy rain,
which broke the dry spell and had "a very
beneficial effect upon crops of All kinds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
ne.lroy.a bA Inaignant raNr.,er..

Madrid, July l-ln Valencia Satur.
day. the houses Of ootroi collectors were
attacked and destroyed by "a mob Of in
habitant- of the town, who protested
against the payment Of taxes. The dis
urbcd district j. now occupied by troops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

SnmA, July 4.-Adyiccs from Afghan
istan confirm the reports of two defeats
Of the Ghilzais recently with heavy losses
The first defeat was on June 18Th, aud
the second ON the 10Th
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

CAYCE.- Died at the residence of her grand
father. Milton NJ Caycc. On Grove avenue, al
ll5 O'Clock Monday, July ith, MARIAN Ml /
Ton, daughter OF George VI. and Maggie VI
Caycc. aged months.
Notice Ol funeral in the evening papers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

DuRBAN, July 4-Prcsident Kruger
denies the report that the Irish assisted
Beers with money during the Transyaal
war.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
No Fnrther Grace for rnrLe,.

LONDON, July England has refused
TO grant TurkA ny further time for sign.
ing the AnglOh 'sh convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

oueen hapioiani Returning to America.
QUEENSTOWN. July 4-The steamship
oeryia, which sailed for New York yes
tcrday has Queen kapiolani, of Hawaii,
among her passengers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Street car SO 2Gwas run into by cart
yesterday morning and So much DANA.
.cd that 20 was laid up for TWO trips
Fortunately no one was heart.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

THE ARRIVAL or LANDER POST AND
THEIR WELCOME

The Veterans and Volunteers Meet Them.
Blarcof Fireworks and Round. of Cheers.
The Visitors The Times Saiute- the Men
of Massachusetts with 100 Rockets.
Richmond has always had hearty
welcome for the soldiers who have visited
the city, but never has that welcome
/ been as enthusiastic and general as that
which awaited the two New England
Posts which arrived last night The re-
cent magnificent reception IN Boston Of
Lee Camp, and the gathering on the field
Of Gettysburg, has stirred deeper than
ever before the feelings from which such
welcome springs. The interest taken by
the people at large was evidenced by the
/ large crowd which gathered at the armOry
early I'm the evening, and which in a
dense column accompanied Lee Camp
and the troops 20 the depot as well as by
the rockets and c0lorod lights shlch IL
| Eliminated the progress down
4 committee from Lee Camp, about
twenty-five IN number. went 10 meet the
visitors some distance up the road, and
they were received at the Chesapeake
and Ohio depot by great crowd of pe0-
pie and Am escort consisting of squad
of ten police the First Virginia regiment
and Drum Corps, under Colonel Spots
wood the Stuart Horse Guards the
'',.' D. '''i, h.odoJ hr T ibr eDr,oars drum
''l rio ,,,iiitay,. t,rno,,, ,,os ,ery
godI and Lee Csmn vas about 40
strong with the following officers Cap.
tain a T.. Phillips, Commander Captain
| j. w. White lst Lieutenant Commander
Major Thomas A. bmndef, 90 Lieu
tenant Commander and Licutcnant-Co-
lionel Mckinney, 3d Lieutenant Com
mandcr
The train wa- considerably delayed and
di not reach the depot until lO o'clock.
They were received with loud cheering,
and after % fcw pre.H.Inar'e- the Iinewas
/ formed and marched 0ut i0 Main street
F The passage 1872 Main street was one con
tinuei ovation. The street was iilumi-
mated with fireworks, ANA the cheering
Wa- continuous The line as % passed
the TIMES building presented very im-
posing appearance. he reception az
every point from the chesapeake and
7 ONO depot io Stnleer lialle was very cor
dial' ana Oh hIoad s'I'e' aa" iH 'n'
vicinity "i sanger li""e aH" lhe AIu"l!
I 10 was highly enthusiastic.
The MINUS ealuiei thc men oI Ma7sa-
chuseiis WIN one hunlIcu Io,Nel, aS
they lllfi past lhc DullHiii-' ala liie " .0ie
"ofN'n- ,9.'' loile' l'" i,, ..l '.loll n,ls'
DOTS IH '.l.''ll- D." quo 900 ''''''.
TuE RECEPTION AT IuE AiMoRY
I. ......f.t,,., ,fI.. A Arf,or,. fl,. t,,q-.ns of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Subscribe 20 the Daily Record" by sending
postal card TO Box 2,3, city. Fifty cents per
month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
soNE oF nm yIsToRs

The party Is about one hundred and
sixty strong. including about fifteen ladies
and q fac drum corps of ten pieces
Among the members are
Commander David Walker
Senior Nice-C0mmandcr William v
Nires
Junior Vicc.Commander Charles II
Watt
Officer of the Day j. w. Young
OnIcer of the Guard j G. Forrest
City Solicitor John vs. Berry.
Vice President Manufacturers Associa
ton John Macnair
Common Councilman john Case.
Common Councilman a. W. Gilmore
EX.Aidcrmm David Knox
EN-AIdcman Henry H. Green
Colonel Allen g. Shepherd, of GOV
crnor Ame. staff
Henry y Hastings. of the Lynn Item
& Fred smith. of the Lynn Blr
Edwin w ingalls,, of the Boston Hs0.d
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
At0oclock Lee Camp viii meet Lander
Post 80 Ford 40 10. carriages viii be- pro-
yided and % visit paid to the Soldier
Home and other points of the city They
viii then return 10 Ford TO dinner 40
night there will De banquet al Sanger
Halle iu Herr Siegels best style.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

Pure Old French Brandy and Sherry
Wine. For sale by
tWAMBEKLAYNE a CO..
lO and f. South Thirteenth street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05

The Veterans and Volunteers Meet Them.
Blaze of Fireworks and Rounds of Cheers.
The Visitors The Times Saiutc- the Men
OF Massachusctts with 100 Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-05
FREEDOMS BIRTHDAY.


l...ne.. Generally suspended ricnic-
..nlI,,pr-Iou- 4 Ride on thc Sew Rail
..,d So Reservoir Lake aud boo shields
v..I nr DrHphtnlh spent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
NOES.

The Woodbury. Band of Hope contem.
plate holding a Temperance Picnic on the
Fourth Of July.
The Pilesgrove Prohibition club at its
last meeting passed resolutions of sympa-
thy with Frank c. Smith, of Bridgeton.
A public meeting Of citizens of Wood
bury was held last night in the Opera
House to denounce the growing evil of
beer saloons in that town. A number of
leading business men made addresses.
The Executive Committee of the Young
Mems Prohibition Club of New York are
arranging to give Mr.. Frank c. Smith,
who was assaulted by liquor men at
Bridgeton, q reception in New York as
soon as he is able to speak again.
The w. c. T. L. ON Tuesday took pos
session of their new room over Mounts Ice
Cream saloon, in Turner's building. The
new quarters are comfortable and con-
venicnt. A handsome new carpet adds to
the beauty of the place. We wish the
ladies an era of prosperity and usefulness in
their new location.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
.gust Over Inc CnunfY LINES.

A lawn tennis club has been organized
at Swedesbo1o.
Work on the Improvements at the Swedes-
boro railroad depot have been commenced.
Steel rails are replacing the old ones on
the railroad between Swedesboro and
Woodbury..
Swedesboro's public school closed last
Friday. Co. Superintendent Milligan
awarded the diplomas and certificates.
The Clerk and Surrogate of Gloucester
County, will take possession of their offices
in the new Court House building in
about three weeks.
At a vendue in Swedesboro lately a
cherry bedstead with hand carved posts,
formerly owned by Stephen Girard, was
sold Tor fifty cents.
Last Saturday Sheriff Packer of Glouces-
ter county sold the Johnson property of
about 70 acres, in Harrison township to
Richard G. Souder for 81, 300.
The Freebooter committee of Glouceste +
county have awarded q contract for a
wooden bridge over Raccoon Creek, on the
new road from Swedesboro to Bridgeport.
IIuffville now has two creameries-the
II operated by Isaac Stevenson and a
new one, just north of the town, by Frank
Champion, an Ocean City ice cream man
ufacturer.
The fruit growers of South Vinelaad are
complaining greatly of the ravages of the
rose bug, which not only threatens the
grape crop with extinction, but has com
menced work on the blackberries and
peaches.
The farmers of Gloucester county have
appointed Joseph Carter and DR.. Joseph
b. Roe a committee to wait on the Glouces-
ter Ferry Company's officials and urge a
reduction in ferry tolls for market wagons.
There is wide dissatisfaction at the present
rates, they being deemed exorbitant.
There We're 419 votes cast at the Clayton
election, the first under the new borough
incorporation. Lorenzo FISHER was elect
ed Mayor over John J. Burson by 43 ma
jority; Benjamin Sparks, CLERK and Ell
wood ]. Davis, George II. Hewitt, DR..
Samuel F. FISHER, George G. Crist, George
McKeen and DR.. Charles l.. Duffield,
Councilman. The new government was
organized last Friday night. A strong
effort will be made to have the new Coun-
Gil grant liquor licenses.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
The "roursh, In various pyaees.

The II. P. Sunday School of Glassboro,
will hold a picnic in Jessup's woods, at
that place, on the Fourth.
At Woodbury. there will be nothing
going on outside the usual picnic parties,
among which is likely to be one gotten
up under the auspices Of the Band of
Hope, with appropriate temperance adj
dresses, music. &c.
At Salem, beside the celebration to be
held under the management of the temper
ance people, two games of base ball will
be played by the Fenwicks. In the morn
ing the game will probably be with the
Glassboro nine, and in the afternoon the
Millville club will play the Fenwicks.
At Williamstown the G.. A. r.. Post are
getting up the celebration. There will be
a parade in the morning, composed Of vet
Grams, accompanied by the Williamstown
cornet band, with other features. Good
speakers have been secured for the occa-
sion. In the afternoon there will be a
sham battle and in the evening a grand
display of fireworks, There will be plenty
of refreshments provided for the OCCASION,
the proceeds to be for the G. a. r. Post.
Three large balloons will be sent up during
the day.
Tbs Junior Order Of United AM eriean
Mechanics will have charge of the Fourth
ofJuly celebration at Clayton. 1t will be an
all-day demonstration. Geo. II. Hewitt
Esq, will deliver the morning address,
and Hon. E. Amber Armstrong. of Cam
den, and Austin II. Swackhammer, Esq,
Of Woodbury., will deliver the afternoon
addresses. The exercises will be held in
the school house grove, where dinner and
refreshments will be served, and the new
band will furnish the music. The demon
%stration will close with a splendid display
OF fire works in the evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

A large asscmblage attended the funeral
services of Samuel S. Dean on Monday
last. Rev. o. 3. McCurdy preached the
funeral m
Harry Davis, residing in South Woods
OWL. who has been a sufferer from con-
sumption for a long time, died at his home
on Tuesday morning last, in the gath year
of his age. He was buried yesterday in
the Friends Cemetery, Woodstown.
Samuel Tussey, of Salem, formerly a re-
sident of Woodstown, died at his home in
Salem on Monday last aged 62 years. He
was buried in the Methodist Cemetery at
Woodstown yesterday. Mr.. Tussey, years
ago, was superintendent Of the Methodist
Sunday School in Woodstown.
Joshua Thompson, a prominent citizen
Of Salem, was stricken with paralysis on
Thursday last. resulting in his death on
Saturday afternoon. He had been in at
tendance at the Quarterly Meeting OF
Friends in Salem, and had just come out
into the yard at the close of the first meet
ing when he was stricken. Another at
tack, completely paralyzihg him, followed
the next day. Mr.. Thompson was a man
of genial disposition and largo heart and
will be greatly missed in Salem. lie was
80 years ofage.
Capt. Samuel Prior. an old and much
esteemed citizen of Salem, died at his resi-
dence on Oak street in that city on Satur-
day evening last. His death was the re-
suit of 4 fall down a flight of stairs on
the Wednesday night previous, as he was
going rom his bath room to his bed room.
In the darkness he mistook the way, and
fell down n back stairway to the bottom,
the fall causing conclusion of the brain.
Capt. Prior was of English birth and came
to this country in 1916 and has resided in
Salem ever since. He learned the trade of
a printer and after serving his apprentice
ship commenced the publication of q paper
of his own, continuing the sameuntii lS4O,
when he sold it to Chas. p. Smith who
changed the name to the Standard. He
afterward became interested in steam
boating and was prominently identified
with Salem's business interests. lie was
in his 10th year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
Garden truck is plentiful.

Garden truck is plentiful.
Strawberries are about played out.
We have had some cool nights lately.
The moving machine men are ''gittin'
about"
Getting dry again after the copious rains
Of last week.
The festival is a thing of the past till the
festive oyster comes in season again.
Rosebu&s are making their appearance
IN large numbers in this section.
George Macaltioner gathered from a
lemon tree Of his W raising the other
day two large and fine-looking lemons that
weighed half a pound apiece.
Every constable in the county is legally
authorized to act as q fish warden and is
entitled to the fees in all arrests brought
about for an Infringement of the fishery
laws, wherein he makes the arrest and q
conviction follows.
Lippincott, Hewitt and Smith, the old
reliable cattle dealers of Woodstown. will
make another sale of selected cows. and
calves next Monday afternoon at the
Woodstown House stock-pcns. Farmers
and others wanting good stock should
paste this on their barn doors.
The New Jersey Southern Telephone
Company, a concern recently organized,
has been cited to appear before Judge
Nixon, in the United States District Court
at Trenton, on July 4, for an alleged in
%fringement on this Bell telephone patent.
The company has brought its service into
general use.
The w. c. T. [. of Woodstown have
49, u ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

The Glassboro Enterprise contained last
week the following statement of the oper-
ations OF John Reps fruit farm, situated
near that village: 'aHe has growing on his
place 1000 early Richmond cherry trees
which are a curiosity, having the appear
ance of a row of brick houses. He has six
acres in st strawberries, sixty acres in peaches,
fifteen in grapes, the same number in rasp-
berries, ten acres in blackberI les and many
acres Of other fruits. He irrigates his
Strawberries, keeping them back with cold
water, so that as other berries are gone his
are coming on, and by this process he keeps
the soil moist and picks berries until late
in the season. He has the best success in
the country. In connection with these
fruits he makes a specially of pears. Be
tween every two pear and cherry trees he
has planted apple trees, so that as these
trees fail, which they do i'll 4 few years, he
has an apple orchard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

William II. Smith yesterday moved into
his new residence on Dickinson street.
T. B. Somers, of Millville, spent Sunday
in our Borough renewing old acquaince
ships.
Mrs. Alice Stratton, widow Of the late
Hon. Nathan T. Stratton, of Muliica Hill.
has removed to Woodbury..
Oar genial ex-Assemblyman, Capt. J.. d.
Whitaker, of Pennsgroye, was in Woods.
town on Wednesday afternoon.
Goldsmith p. Hall. OF Bridgeton, has
been reappointed Deputy Inspector OF
Factories for the South Jersey district.
Editor Patterson, Of the Standafd, is in
terested in the Pennsgrove Wagon Factory
We hope it may prove a big bonanza" to
our genial friend.
Geo. w. liitchin, 4 son-in-law Of Chas.
c. Carr, has moved iato our Borough, and
occupies the dwelling Of Isaac Il. Coles on
East Mill street.
Rev. Benj. p. johnson, of the Presby-
terrain church, will attend the commence
ment exercises at Princeton next week.
Geo. II. Hewitt, Esq, the Claytonlavy yer,
was in Woodstown on Wednesday, invest
igating the workings ofthcB oroughs system
with q view to copying its merits and
avoiding its defects in the newly organized
borough of Clayton. Mr.. Hewitt is q
member of the newly elected Borough
Council.
Mrs. Park, mother of Mrs. Henry Rob
bins, of this Borough, was preparing on
Tuesday afternoon to go to Philadelphia
on the train when she was stricken with
paralysis, sustaining q severe attack which
il was thought at one time would prove
fatal. AT this writing however she is some
what improved.
Thos. Buchanan, of Mullica Hill, well
known here, was in Woodstown on Tues
day night and paid n fraternal visit to
Woodstown Lodge ofGood Templars. Mr..
Buchanan will in the fall enter a Philadcl-
phia medical college as a student. He has
been for some time under the preceptor-
ship of DR.. DeGront, OF Mullica Hill.
Joseph NJ. Myers, in the employ of f.
G.. Mount, whose good work as an artist
in crayon attracted much attention last
winter when on exhibition in Turner's
show window, has leased the room in Turn
cr's building, over the w. G. T. I. rooms,
and will occupy the same as q studio, and
devote his leisure time to portrait drawing,
for which he has several orders.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17


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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
prophet Devoe al il Again.

Weather Prophet DeVoe, of Hacken-
sack. has the following TO say in regard to
the weather:
The present outlook of the weather is
very encouraging to the farmers. The dry
weather has not seriously affected the
crops, and the recent rains have restored
the grass. The present indications are
that we will have abundance of rain up to
the latter part of August, and in some sec
tions entirely too much. There are two
periods each month when heavy rains will
fall III some parts of the United States, and
during the present month these periods oc-
cur from the Sth to the nth and from the
22d to the 25th. And to tell in just which
States it will be the most severe requires a
careful calculation, which can only par
TALLY make during the month of June; but
after this month | will be able to figure
out the sudden changes down to a frac-
ton.
This is the month when people are ar
ranging for picnies and excursions. Some
prefer cool days and others hot days, so l
will give an outline of the present indica-
tons, and your readers can prepare their
schedules for their pleasure trips: The
18th, 18th, and 18th, cloudy, rather cool;
18th and 18th, warm and pleasant; 18th
and 18th, very warm, with thunder: 10Th,
goth, and 21st, partly cloudy, pleasant
weather; 22d and 23d, very close and
sultry, thunder showers approaching; oath
and 25th. the hottest weather for this
month, with heavy showers, followed by a
very sudden fall in the temperature; and
the 9th, the day set for the editors ex-
c%ursion, will be decidedly cool, but clear,
with a brisk northwest wind, and over
coats will feel comfortable, On the 2Sth
the wind Will veer to the northeast; and
on the Goth and 30th a cold northeast storm
will prevail along the Atlantic coast, and
July will enter clear and pleasant, and the
4tb will be partly cloudy, with a moderate
temperature, and Oh the 18th and eth very
heavy thunder showers will occur.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

Talking with a friend the other evening,
the conversation turned on chickens and
chicken-thieves He told us one or two
little incidents in his career as a poultry
raiser that made us laugh out loud. The
reader of this has the privilege of laughing
too ifhe likes. One evening orr friend was
aroused after he had retired for the night,
by 4 connection i'll his hen-roost. 1t was n
dark, foggy night, the mist so thick you
could cut it with a knife, and impossible to
see more than a few feet beyond the tip Of
ones nose. He put on his unmentionables,
and proceeded cautiously to the chicken
yard to investigate. On his way was a
large pile of wood, around which he skirm-
ished Ia keep out of sight and hearing rs
much as possible. As ne approached the
woodpilc, with every nerve strained to see
and to listen, not knowing how many
or what kind of burglarious visitors he
might have to confront, suddenly his foot
struck q soft object at the edge ofthe pile
of wood, and before he could say Jack
Robinson s-w-i-s-h-h-h-. against his
breast right under his chin, came dashing
an old hen, that had been shut out of the
hcnroost by accident that night, and had
settled down for the night On the edge Of
the wood-pile. Only that, and nothing
more. but it was enough for the moment to
make every hair Of the Grahger's head
stand straight up, and it was a week before
they could be coaXed to lie fiat as OF yore.
Likewise ii made the cold chills run down.
his spinal column and all his internal
organs climb up into his throat in 4 mat
rush to get out of danger. 1t was a mighty
bad quarter of q minute for him, until
he could realize just what it was that hit
him, and if there is anybody that don't
- Io,.4or1 oil about n rIaD thny npyar
came down stairs en- deshabillo in the dark
at midnight after 4 drink of water and had
the old family cat come rubbing up against
their feet, while they were thinking of
ghosts, witches and dear knows what in
all.
Our friend had better luck at q later
time when reused one night by the same
kind of alarm. 1t was bright moonlight,
and gun in his hand he stole softly across
the yard in the shadow of the buildings and
saw squat ON the ground on his knees, with
hands busily engaged grabbing around
in his chicken coop and his rear turned in
willingly upward. 4 man engaged in 4 mid
night raid. Up went the gun 10 the
shoulder, and bang! went a load OF inc
bird-shot where it would do the most good
and least hurt, and Mr.. thief jumped about
six feet into the air and coming down on
MS lecI SIruch Il pec-iiue OH lhc iaiih nith-
out eyer ono looking back to apologize
for the suddenness of his departure. One
of our Woodstown physicians had a job
next day, picking shot out of q patient, and
the patient has not been seen near our
friends poultry-yard since that eventual
night.
Such are some of the incidents that re-
lieve the monotony Of the farmers every
day life, and make
s.-fhe wheels of life gae doMn the hill,
Screevih' wi rattlin' glee.'